davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-20
TOE; SALE
L FAR fS FOR .AI.E.

ARMS FOR SALE.
., roas FINE Farms For Sale-opo OF so Aaes,
~ ;ua LII ~ miles west Of Martins Ferry, Ohio, on
~. fieaSant Pike. With fine improvements and
choice fruits Of all kinds In abundance, well water
ic,, asa nearly ali In grainchtap and on es''
:; Ono Of 100 Acres, situate eIght miles .,or,
h hslugeport on the Cadiz Pike, with good ,wes.oI
. ultA Aouse and lne barn ami other outbudngs
"'tn IN abundance Of fruit OF all Kinds
= Atso, one Of 10 Acres. four miles from Bridge,
pott on Wheeling Creek, south .Idc OF National
s soao. with 2 splendid ,wo.story frame dwcIIIsf
,.,is containing seven rooms hall and pani5I
YIN ~ necessary outbuilalag8; coed 8lchSsdlad
plenty Of small fruit OF all kinds, :,
O., Aso one 81 LII Acres, situate ono milo west o.
SSo S,tsviiie, 0;SThis Is considered onu Of tat'
ungst atnh N Belmont county IN every PARTICULAR
-TiiGh so!i. nice location, and In splendid orae,
ooa mo above farms Will be sold cheap and OF
e'sy 'estns. For particulars call on q address
&c. -. ~ Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
my2rAWAg BtdgeporL ohI'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-20

vntcnfa Remedies arc sold eyc,yw he,e p,foo
p,sns % cents: Resolvent 81 o.: sosn * ren,s
posaT ~ The porsEa DEuo AND cass,cASe He
Diseases = "as'' 81 send SEND for How TO Cure skin
6R||RS Plnb!es, Skin Biasn ishes ana p.n,, I, !,
eN0oal mons, cured BY Culcurs Soan n oAoy ~ "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-20

W. No NO MEDICINE LIKE THEM. $;jf
,as ne 9, nave sold your Cu.enra Remedte, n. H.
sve bster 70 medicines Shelves
5$E y ATHERToN, Druggist. Albsnv 4: y II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-20
5 !: and q ]: Scalp
Cleansea, Purified and Deautliled byi
4 the Cuticura Remedies. tltl

Humors for alaying Itching, Burning and n d ~,
nation; for curing tho first symptoms Of Eczema.
Psoriasis. Milk Crust. scsly Head, scrotula' and
fss a,ea sEn sx and Blood Dee cueas
gutte Skin Bcautaer, externally. and ~ TX
Keis9lI,yens TIC new Blood Puraer internally s1e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-20
VERY DISASTR0USs'
WAS MONDAY NIGHTS \ STORM,
~ Bill ~ n ~ fE rir.l,{ 4, L.N "a
Several barns Burned not Reported Yesier.
day-rhrec IA Sight from One Door-In. {
]. juriea to Factories and Other Prop.
efiy Here md linz Tho ylcihity,

The storm Of Monday night proves to
have been more disast1ous than at frat
supposed. Reports from the country
chow that beside the barn Of D. II. spind.
Ter, near Elm Grove, which was entirely
destroyed, with It's contents, including
this years crops, at least two other barns
were burned. Ole Of these was the barn
OF Mr.. J. 8. Garvin, situated on the
Wheeling and Fairmont pike, near the
County 1niirmary, new structure, and
with 1t were destroyed two stables. The
barn waa filled with the seasons crope
hay, wheat, oats, corn, several barrels O
flour, several hundred pounds Of ham, ant
all the farming implements. Only two
buggies and spring wagon were saved
Another large building near, and a whoa
rick containing good deal Of wheat, wer.
sayed by means Of force pump and hose
The Toes lie about 81 GOO, on which Their,
was an insurance Of but 1850. D. 20
| The barn Of Matt Haziett, not far from
Garyin's, was also struck by lightning
and totally consumed. His ioan is ST, 400
on which he had On insurance OF 500 IL
the German Company. sel ar
RI, INSURANCE BOOM. 4..tt "
/. One man living on hill in the vicinit,
stood In his door and watched all three o
the barns burning. At the same time til,
| tisrcs lightning was playing about his Owl
| line new barn. Yesterday morning earl,
he came to town and got an In
aurance policy on the building. Their
was q mild boom in insurance circles yes
terday owing To the storm. ,s5
Some damage WIS done at the LABEL,
mill while the wind and rain storm WAS a
its height. The ventilator running aIon,
tho cone Of the corrugated iron buildinl
used for the torge department wa
wrenched loose and hurled into the ad
INNING AIlAV. s. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-20

The families Of the following gentlemen
Of Wheeling, are at present here occupy
ing their cottages: John s. Naytor, NJ.
Marsh, Henry sermon, Wilbur Bsgcs,
H. P. McGregor, P. B. Dobbins, W. II.
Travis, Daniel Bodlay, James Henry. Peter
Caasel, Frank Stanton, Frank Hopkins,
Dr.; John v. Morris, Joseph Bodley, Cecil
Robinson, n. W. Beck, George Miller, R,
Ferrel, William Elaon, John a. q zsrely,
James Bodley, William Bcdley, Zane
Philltps, George Ankle, Janea W.Wafden,
I'd. s. Dunsway, John C!asor, Benjamin
Stephens, |. T. Stone. D. R. Brooks, John
Plant. Chayles Watkins, MrD. Dean and
Mrs. Robb, Of Wheeling, James w. Bod.
ley, Of New Orleans, La, Mesats, Rodifer,
Wiley and Leasuro and Dr.. McMestess, OF
Bellaire, and Dr.. Ford, OF Benwood, , Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-20

80. Z y. sAs,LT.RHEUs1 CURED.
rea, wA ~ 3 hs Win salt Rheum for number Of
bands from the fnger TIPS ia The wrist y " trnSy
iemSdies and doctors prescriptions 10 M, n,,rnnsa
n nnsl commenced taking Cuucura Remedies and
Z, 7. PARKER, $40 Nor.ham p,on. 81 pos,,,, 'i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07

legged impure butter from California, came
up to-day before Justice of the Peace and
jury of six. 1t attracts much attention,
and has drawn here the finest experts from
California, together with representative
merchants.
Three witnesses for THE prosecution were
examined to-day, and the action of the two
employed lawyers to assist the District At
torney in browbeating the stenographer en-
gagged by defense Indicates that the State
has weak case
The principal witness for the prosecution
Is Albert Sunderland, State Dairy Com
missioner. He bought the alleged impure
butter, and when questioned,
acknowledged that he had probably got
the sample of it mixed with other stuff
and that he threw the sample of California
butter into dirty beer-glass before he took
1t to the local chemist for analysis.
Sunderland is himself large dairyman,
and the men against whom the charges
have been brought make no secret in say
ing that his warfare is not against adulter-
ated butter, but against California butter.
BY driving it out of the market through
the agency of the law, the Oregon dairy
men, including Sunderland, could force up
the price of their own product. An impair
tai view is that the lot in question was
genuine butter. but Of impure quality.
The defense say they will be able to prove
the genuineness of the butter, from Dun
bars hands through the commission
house, and straight back to the man who
milked the COW.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
TELEGRaPHIC BRETITrES.

II is proposed 70 bridge the English chan
mel from Calais to Dover.
George Gehrig was run over By a wagon
at Nevada City and severely injured.
Jerome Linscott had an arm crushed
under the wheels of a railroad car at Sali-
mas.
Andrew Nav, who died suddenly at So
corro recently, proves TO have committed
suicide.
Jacob Schulenberg had his shoulder
crushed yesterday between railroad cars az
Redding
The New York Police Commissioner.
nave sworn in sl2 Henry George election
inspectors.
1t Is alleged that the Democrats are try.
ing to disfranchise many colored voters In
Baltimore.
The sham battle at the Chicago Military
Encampment, On Wednesday, was first
class sham.
The Tonto Indians will probably be trans
ferred from San Carlos to the Fort Verde
Reservation.
The Gormanitcs at Baltimore are much
frightened at the aspect of political affairs
in Maryland.
Young George Choate, who wss 80 nearly
killed by ha2ing at Williams College, is
slowly recovering.
The convicts at the State Prison in Joliet.
Ill, vociferously cheered the President az
his train passed by.
H. Pugh grappled with burglar in his
room at Carson, and the latter fred shot
which grazed Pugh's ear.
John l.. Sullivan will sail for Europe on
the Both instant with his new manager.
Harry Phillips. He will remain abroad 8
year and meet all corners.
Albert II. Janicke, son of the wealthy
New York jeweler, committed suicide on
Wednesday. He had been arrested for
stealing from his employer.
The wreck OF the Brother Jonathan wa
found two miles from the rock on which
it has always been supposed sho struck,
and close TO another rock not down on the
charts.
Manuel Franco murdered his wife In No
gales, on the American side, and escaped to
| the Mexican side, where, it Is reported. or
ders have been given, if captured, to shoot
| him on the spot.
During the Presidential reception in Chi
| cago on Wednesday Mrs. Anna SAKE be-
came so excited that she threw hot I" flap
jack from the cooking booth, and it fell
into Mrs. Cieveland's lap, running her dress.
! The woman was arrested, but declared that
1t was her way OF showing her apprecia-
ton Of the first lady in the land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
EASTERN RACES.
The Csliro,nis Horses Fail to Captur
First Money.

Tho Cahto' ni9 Horses Fail to Capture
First Money.
JEROME PARK, October 6th.-Clear ant,
c.ol weather to-day, and track fast. The
one mile had nine starters. Stockton won,
Flageoletta second, Banner-Bearer third.
Time, 1:454. Ovid was the favorite. Hag-
gins Fouche Pas ran.
The Champagne stakes, three.quarters of
mile. the Cadence filly won, Fordham
(favorite) second. Haggin's Blithesome
third. Time, 1:1S@. Haggin also started
Don Carlos.
The Manhattan handicap, one mile and
quarter, had five starters. Lady Primrose
won, Eurus second, Baldwin's Volante (fa-
vorite) third. Time, 2:13.
The mile and one-sixteenth had six start
ers. Bradford won, Haggin's Rosalind
second, Royal Arch (favorite) third. Time,
1:5ll. Baldwin's Grissette also ran
The three-quarters of mile, selling, had
thirteen starters. Nellie Van won, Arm
strong (tavorite) second, Miss Mouse third.
Time, 1:17i.
The steeple chase. short course, had ff-
teen starters. VIII Davis won, Value sec
ond. Referee (favorite) third. Time, 1923.
IN THE BLUE GRASS STATE.
LAToNIA, October 6th.-The weather to
day was clear and cool and the track fast.
The seven -elghths had thirteen starters
Glen Fisher won, Tam O'Shanter second,
Hypasia third. Time l:292
The ive-eighths had ten starters. Ellen
D. (favorite) won, Sister Euphrasia second,
Biggoyet third. Time, LOB.
The three-quarters, selling, had sixteen
starters. Chance (favorite) won, Phil
Lewis second, Clonee third. Time, 1:164.
The halfmile, selling, had seven starters.
Little Sis (favorite) won, Filter second,
Hattie D. third. Time, :491.
The one mile had eight starters. Cleaner
(favoritel won, Gold Flea second, Kirklin
third. Time, 1:44.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
a SINGULAR CASE.
The Story OF a Man Charged With a Ter
rible Crime.

The Story of a Man Charged With Ter
ribls Crime.
iCopuiS, 1887. BY 1s california Associated Press
TACOMA (W. T), October 6th.-The sew
eral obstructive and technical motions by
the defense in the case of L. r. Shaw. in
dicted for incest have all been oyerruled
by the Court and the prisoner arraigned
to-day. He pleaded not guilty A motion
and affidavit for continuance will be fled
tomorrow. The defense is that the charge
is trumped up for blackmailiDg purposes.
Shaw alleges that if given time he will
secure witnesses to prove state of facts
beside which all the disclosures of the Pal,
Mall Gazette will be as nothing. He openly
charges that all the members of his family
who formerly lived with them left his
house through fear that his wife would full.
fill her often repeated threat to poison
them. He says he will not speak. however,
until the witnesses are at hand to prove ali
he says, as he recognizes the fact that his
word alone would not be accepted under
the prevailing circumstances. He says he
can easily prove that the young stepdaugh-
ter was frightened into making the allega-
nons against him.
His son and two daughters, pretty young
women, were in Court with him to-day,
andswhen leaving kissed him fondly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
home AFFAIRS.
SUIT AGAINST THE OWNERS OF
AN AMADOR MINE.
The Eastern Chinese Fiend-Train's
Crazy Taik-Cleveland in Mil
waukee-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION. !
WORSE THAN FEARED,
Terrible Results of the Fiendish Acts
Mongolian.

Terrible Results of the Fiendish Acts of
Mongolian.
GREENFIELD (Mass), October 6th.-Sueh
was the indignation here over the arrest of
the Chinese laundryman All Foo, charged
with assaulting ten young girls, that the
prisoner has been removed to the State
Prison at Worcester for safe keeping, and
here he will await the action of the Grand
Jury.
The Selectmen have got the names of a
dozen children whom they examined to-
withheld, but all belong to respectable par
entage and their statements confirm each
other.
The parents Of Ella Crogen, one of the
children, living on Main street, decided TO
take her to physician for examination, as
she had been acting in most peculiar
manner for week or more. The doctor at
once pronounced her suffering from a
frightful disease. When her condition was
explained to her Ella confessed that her
companions were similarly afflicted. This
was reported to the respective parties, and
by noon three families learned to their hor-
ror of their children's condition. The four
girls were taken together and they all told
the same story as to the manner in which
they had been assaulted by All Foo, at
Pciioo uatlDS UdCk hS ldT dS ldSt JuQe.
All Foo's laundry is in the basement near
Main street, and they confessed that when
sent after the wash or to pay bill, they
had been induced to oremain by the promise
of present, and were then given some
thing to drink, which put them to sleep,
during which time they were assaulted.
Fortunately for the prisoner he lived in
the East among conservative people, or he
would not have seen the sun rise yesterday.
During the hight of the clamor around
the Jail, the Selectmen, accompanied by
the pastor of the Congregational Church,
appeared before the building and implored
the citizens to respect the law, and remem-
Der they were in Massachusetts and not in
Arizona and return home, promising that
the prisoner should not escape punish
ment. After hesitating they finally COM
piled, and as soon as they dispersed the
Sheriff whisked All Foo away to Worcester
in covered wagon.
Zoos trial will come off in about month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
MODEST AND RETIRING.
Jury-Fixers and Witnesses Evincs a
Strong Aversion to Court-rooms,

Jury-Fixers and Witnesses Evincs q
Strong Aversion to Court-rooms.
SAN Francisco, October 6th.-[Special. |
Great interest centered in the proceedings
in Judge Sullivan's Court to-day. Creigh-
ton was to appear tor sentence, and Robert
F. Morrow was to be placed on trial for
jury y-bribing. When Creighton's name was
called he did not, of course, show up, and
Judge Sullivan declared the bail forfeited
He directed the Clerk to notify the District
Attorney to bring suit at once against the
bondsmen.
McCord's case (also for jury -bribing) was
then called, but McCord failed to answer,
and the case was continued for one day. 1t
was said that McCord was in Arizona, and
would be heard from.
When the case of Morrow was called the
defense announced their readiness to pro-
ceed. but the prosecution was singularly
and fatally short of witnesses. Ex-detectiye
Davis, chiefly on whose testimony it was
that the Grand Jury acted, did not answer
to his name. Some other witnesses for the
prosecution likewise evinced a modesty
about appearing in Court, and the prosecu-
ton asked for more time.
The wife of the retiring Davis was in
Court and announced that her husband
was in Montreal.
Altogether it looks as though the. whole
jury-bribing business would end in a grand
farce, 30 far as anybody being punished is
concerned.
Witness Northey and his father were
taken to the county Jail. No one offered to
bail them out.
Morrow refused to see any reporters to-
night,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
A sAGEBRUsH SENSATION.
Prominent Citizens Indicted for Perjury
One SkIps to Canada

-one Sklps TO Canaua.
[Copuieht, 1887, by the California A,soe,a,ed Press
VIRGINIA, October 6th.-In the District
Court this morning the Grand jury re-
ported indictments for perjury against w.
H. Blauvelt and F. Mercer, both promi-
nent residents of this county. The accused
were among the incorporators and sub
scribers to the capital stock of the defunct
Bank of Gold Hill Suit was recently
brought against the subscribers of that
bank to compel them to pay up the full
amount OF their subscriptions to satisfy the
claims of creditors against the suspended
bank. The suit was decided in favor of
the plaintiffs. In their testimony in that
suit Blauvelt and Mercer denied under
oath certain allegations in connection with
the suspended bank. Subsequent dis
covery of certain alleged conclusive evi-
dence Of the accused having been guilty of
perjury led to their Indictment.
Bench warrants were issued for the arrest
of the accused, and Blauvelt was taken
into custody. Mercer has not vet been
found, and it is believed that he fed to
Canada on gaining information that a
charge of perjury had been preferred
against him.
The news ofthe indictment and the subse-
quent report that Mercer had fed has
created profound sensation. MERGERS flight
is taken as indubitable evidence of guilt.
Blauvelt was the Agent of the suspended
bank for many years, is now local Secretary
of the Yellow Jacket Mining Company,
the right bower OF R. F. Morrow, and a
prominent member of the church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
A DEPOsED JOURNALIST.
One of the Ex-Employes of the Exam
iner" Brings Suit for Salary

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6th.-Charles L.
Mel against W. K. Hearst to recover 81, 900
damages, and for cause OF action AYERS that
on the Sth of August last defendant en-
ployed him as an editorial writer on the
Examiner at weekly salary of s25, and he
duly entered upon his duties; that relying
upon defendants agreement, be released
st. Peters Episcopal Church from its obi
CATION to pay him $50 month as rector of
the church that on the 18th of September
last plaintiff was dismissed from defend
ants employ, and he will be deprived of
his salary as minister of the Gospel until
April 10, 1888, and has also been damaged
in his reputation to the amount claimed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
The District Fairs in Progress In Several
Counties.
ll,ax.r,.ukf 1897 LII H.

The District Fairs in Progress In Several
Counties.
lCeppias. 1887, by he California /.soaa.ed Pres.
SUsANvILLE (via Heno), October CHA
very strong wind, with dust, greeted the
vast crowd assembled at the fair grounds
to-day. The unfinished race, quarter-mile
and repeat, was the first event to-day, four
heats having been run yesterday. Snyder
won the second and last heats. Time, 25
seconds.
The next race was trotting three in five,
free for all, purse 81 900. Victor, Maxwell
and Chevalier were entered Maxwell and
Chevalier were distanced in the first heat.
Time, 2:30a.
The next race was running, enc and one
half miles, purse 5000. Menlo won. Time,
257i.
The next was a special trotting race
three in five, purse 5000. Maxwell won in
three straight heats. Time, 2.443-244-
2:46i.
The next was trotting for one-year-olds,
three-fourths of q mile. 1t was won by
Efie g. Time, 1921.
THE VALLEJO FAIR.
ICpy0at, 1857, by us Caafer~sa As.eeiased Press
VALLEJO, October 6th.-The Pavilion,
with its splendid exhibit continues the
center of attraction and is daily visited by
large crowds. This afternoon the children
from the Good Templars' Home visited the
Pavilion and were shown the different
points of interest.
The heavy wind interfered somewhat
with the attendance at the track to-day.
The first race was athree-quarter mile run
ming race and was won by Ninera in 1:17s,
Torpedo second, Gundy third.
The next was trotting match for three
year-olds, between Annette and st. Jacob.
Annette won in three straight heats. Time,
2:51 13-2:49-2:49
The last race was local affair between
McSorley's Paddy and Turner's Fanny C.
The first named won in three straight
heats. Time, 2:53-2:513-2:51.
The most important race of the week
will take place on Saturday afternoon 1t
will be free-for-all for purse of 5000.
The entries up to date are Lot SlocHm, Ella
g., Black Diamond, Jane L. and Woodruff.
THE MONTEREY FAIR.
[ccpr0at. 1887. by the California Assocated Pres,
SALINAS, October 6th.-The third day of
the fair there was large attendance, with
increased interest and attraction at the
Pavilion. Tho postponed race was won by
Allen L., Santa Cruz Belle second, Watisha
distanced. Time, 2:45.
The second race, halfmile running
dash, was won by Kittie C. Time, :54.
The third race was trotting, two miles.
best two in three, for $3.50, between Man
Zanita, Rube Brown, Flora T. and Merchant.
Flora won the second and third heats and
first money, Manzanita second, Merchant
third. Time, 5:30-5IS3-5:21
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
ASSEMBLED SAINTS.
The Mormons Holding Their Regular
Semi-Annual Conference.

The Mormons Holding Their Regular
Semi-Annual Conference.
ICepVieA, 1857. BY tie California Associated Press
SALT LAKE, October 6th.-This Is the
first day of the Mormon Semi annual Con-
ference, now being held IN this city for the
first time in three years and over. Wilford
Woodruff has been made President of the
big Mormon Cooperative Store, and good
deal of talk flies around that he will be
made President of the Mormon Church st
this Conference.
No speakers OF note appeared to-day,
though several undergrouDders," includ-
ing Brigham Young, Jr., appeared in the
stand. There is not large crowd in at
tendance, nor much of interest being said.
The old howl about persecution for con-
science sake" and the duty Of holding fast
to the word of God, set up against the un-
defiled by Apostle John Henry Smith, and
that saints must abide by the Constitution
and get into the Union as q State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-07
PILOT COMMISSIONERS.
Two of Governor Waterman's Appointees
to Sue for Their OHlces

to Sue for Their Offices.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 6th.-TSpecial. J.
Governor Waterman, shortly after taking
his seat at Sacramento. removed from
office Pilot Commissioners Martin Bulger
and A. c. Freese, who had been appointed
by the late Governor Bartlett. To fill the
vacancies thus created, Governor Water.
man appointed Oliver Eldridge and Cap
tain W. E. Travers. Last Monday the
new appointees, Travers and Eldridge
made formal demand for their offices.
Commissioners Bulger and Freese refuse to
yacate, and stated that this action was taken
by the advice Of their attorneys. They
held that the Governor had no right TO
make appointments, excepting with the
consent of the Senate, as provided by law:
and as the Senate was not in session such
appointments were illegal and without
force.
The newly-appointed Commissioners
have made application to the Attorney
General for permission to use the name of
the People as plaintiffs in the matter. and
as soon as this is received, proceedings will
begin against the incumbents.